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DULY AS D ff EEKLYiPPEALTKBMS OF SI BM HIITI)!.SAR.V.4!0M0 ut 601 00CXDAT.3...i J no1 00.4100COamitH-Tt'rwtrlkiun and Corroanondu. eoaBwaiMtloaa lor eaMlealioa nut Unmi oi oo aid of tha para on 1 7 .and,with all othor natter, eonoaoud with th.aditorial depart m.nt. ihould b addr.d iTo TiiSsiTOBor In ArriiU, Miphi,We cannot, M a ral,ndrta to r.tnraartiol. aol foaad laltabl (or pnblfeatlon.Oar Bail book ara k.nt by poiwffloat. andaot kT Individual (am."W aolielt ler aad aomaanleatiana apoa.bUolrn.reJ InUrafi, kattaahmaitel war. a aooonr-aiied k th aama andoddreai of tha writer, a a rnaraatee of hnfood faith and raiponnbililf . No notiootm b taken oi aacirnooa eemmBUloatlona. , .orderlnf aeror r-keeaed from ona Boateffloe u anotkar, tka names af both Pteffiae ihonld b riven,Jpeotm.n yipla sent tr of ekaria.Uuinatt letter hoald k addrauadQALLAWAT UATINO.at. 0. Gallawav, I Beeond itreet.J. M. KiATias. 1 BJemphl. lenn.ME5IPHIS APPEAL.THURSDAY. AXSE 24, 1886.Th Bradstreot Agency report 179failures In tha United States duringtbe week ending June 18,1880, against143 in tbt preceding week, and 170,187, 178 and 104 in the correspondingweeka of W 1881, 1H83 and 1882, repectively. Middle States, 31; NewEngland States, W; Southern Slates,82; Western Wat, 65; Taoiflo Statesand Territories. 12; Canada, 28; totalIn the United States and Canada, 207.TIADI AMD WAGES).It is gratifying to find that the tradenewspapers exprers cheering expectations o( "an active and heo'tby autumntrade." The aubsldence of labortroubles and the failure of tbe workmen to establish the tight hour system are regarded as favoiabls indications. Generally row stocks on hind,and the Increased purchasing powerof tbe laboring people, owing to tbegeneral resumption of work and moreMileiautoiy pay, are sure to inciosastha demand for merchandise, and sucha demand can so 'rely fall to give anImpulse to business. That impulsewill Inspire confidence, and with confidence better times can hardly fail tocome. Weobeerve that in this connection tbe New York Bulletin tUtesthat "there is a growing convictionwith many employers (which may ormsy not be well founded) that laborin many important Industries will bemach cheaper next tall and winterthan It is at present." Cheaper labormeans, of coarse, a reductionin tbe wages of tbe working people.There Is something paradoxical in anopinion tbat, with a better demandfor goods in the fall, and a more activegeneral trale, wages will to down.Tha exptc'a'ion of cheaper labor muBtbe an expectation without a basis, ortbe tendency c f wanes under a moreactive business "ill be toward an advanoe rather than a decline. Underthese circnniBtances it looks as if lowwtgfs were rtVif for rather than exp.cted. Piu:h a wish Is as absurd ontbe part ol empliyers as would boadesire that protl s as well as wagesmight be lower. A desire for lowerwages Involves, what is not meant, awish that tbe parchaaiog power of themass ol ths community msy be restricted. Money from satisfactorywages clrcula'es and keeps up activetrade movemoiit. Take the moneyfrom the wotkers and add it to thesurplus possessions ol capital,and the bulk of it gopsinto stocks and bonds and otherinvestments aud accumulations thathave not the power of .promoting general monetary circulation, such as thaworking people live to it. It iWttbe amount of money posecssethatmakes the community prosperous,but the amount of it Uiatis in circulation. Money that lie la tbo bank,however it may accnuanla'o, il ies notquicken trade, but money in tbehands of tbe mass of the people pastesfrom ona tonother,circta'ntje briskly;foodkfothing and com lor ts art infTml demand aud trade is active.Vith the pooplo underpaid for theirlabor, buying pior food, wearing ragsand obtaining no com forte, trade willlanguish, fur the ricb bavetbe money,and being few tbey circulate but aemail portion of the wealth existing,while money in the hands of tbe mnllitude circulates and flushes tradewith the v gorof Ufa and the animation that a?comi ai.ies prosperity.MOVTIIKRN STATISTIC!.The New York Bulletin iuforma ustbat returns are leeching tbe Bureauof Statistics from special apor.U appointed to coVlwt data inspecting commercial, induitiial aud tmiporUtioainterests in tLt South, which are expected to be rublisbed in Augti tThey will include a record of tbe com-rnrce of the Mussiesippi and Ohiorivers and over the bridges that crossthem. The chief of the bureau intimates tbat the work has procto lcJsufficiently far lo demonstrate tbat theprogreHS of the South hes boen farmire rapid, substantial and importantthan is generally sup pored; that i'sdevelopment has of late yeats fullykeptp.ee wish that of scy other sc-tion of tbe country, and tbat Hi newlyopened fields of enterprise and commercial astivity possess prop8cts attliis moment a) br'ght as these of anyportion of the Union. Its r source,agricultural as well si mineral, according to tinge returns, have b'tn greutlyunderestimated. Tbe statia'i.a willmtke evident that the present roiition of thirgt in the Sou'h gives it'aiportant advantages mt po;slSFed bythe North and Wst, oii g to its jifj-sesaion of capable and efficient laborthat la not affected by the disturbinginfluences lbt ara the cause ol somuch trouble elsewhere.THE PARkLLEL BETH EE Jl IKE.LAND AID TBE Ol'THEBIft FATES.The parallel which we propose todraw in tbis article will show thestriking similarity of tbe history of Ireland and tie Southern States. Tbewar between the States ended tnApril, 18G5. One tf t'ne issues decidedby tbis wsr was tbat tbe States vtroindiwolnble; tbat toe Southern Stateswere tiever rat of tbe Union. Accepting this as n accomplished fact theSouthern people renewed their allegiatcs to th4 Union and raodartook torestortttbali former relaiins to thegovernment As tbe State werenever out of the Union, the Southernpeople ctsiaed tbat the autonomy oftha Soathe n States was unimpairedand that there wai no power to pievent the peple from 'exercising therights guaranteed bylhe CoDBtitutionto every State in tbe Union. PresidentJohnson concurred in this opinion,and tha Southern people electedGovernors for their respectiveStates, Setatorj and Representatives to tbe Corgreis of theUnited S atrs as an earnest of theirdetermination to renew in good faiththeir allegiince to the Constitutionand laws of tLe Union. But the Republican party In Cong rets, drunkwith power, blind to a 1 sense of jostles and Inflamed by the mid passionsbom in war, scornfully repelled allthese patriotic overtures for peace anda res'ored national brathorhood, andwith eatanio malign ty, carefully devised, deliberately pa-sod and ligldlyenforcsd tin rcconstract'on measuresknown to be unconstitutional and sodeclared by the Republican SupremeCjurt of tho United States. Thesemeasures were infamous in their orueityand despotism. Tbey were intended to humble the pi ido, crush thehopes, break the spirits, pnraljn theenergies and destroy ths manhood of the Southern people.Wblto men were disfranchised,propcribid, iosulUd, peisecuted,robbed and plundered. Negro governments were established over theSjuth-ern States and patriot io and intell'gentwhite men disfranchised, and thosewho paid tbe taxes were imprisonedand insulted by negroes and carpetbaggers. Tbe people of every SiuthernState remembers with vivid distinctness the frightful sceoej ensctei during these fearful days. Isnoran ltgroes, just liberated from slavtry, andwhite carpetbag thieves filled all thaoflloes. There was a saturnalia ofplunder, corruption and rascalityThe horrors of war were nothing compared with tbe agonies of this frightful period. Impressed with the belief that the whites wers crushed, humiliated and domoraliad, and that thenegro governments wore firmly established, military support was withdrawn,Tuo'i tbis miserable puty began to rotwith tho rapliitr uf a decaying carcassunder a midsummer sun. At eachsucceeding election tbe honest taxpayIng white people arose in their msjesty, and one by one of these corruptState governments were burlod in thestilling stench of their own filth.Home rule was granted tbo SouthernStates snd they bounded into new lifeas if by magic. Wonderful andmarvelous was the change. TheSouthern people are peaceful, prosperous and happy, and with stiady treadare s'.iil marching onward and upward.With horns ru'e the South hasbounded into proeperity. With milltary rule thoro would still bjcorraption, barbarism, ignorance and poverty. In 16U6the King of Englandconcocted precisely tbe eame sort of' reeons'ructlon measures" for rulingand destroying Ireland tbat tbe Republicans adopted in 180,) to rnle anddestroy the Southern States. Hesent a standing army into Ira-land, with Instructions to check thegrowth of the country in tradeand wealth. This army wai as fatalto Ireland as was tbe rule ot the carpetbaggers and tho cogrocs to theSouth. This English carpetbag armytook a malicious delight in persecuting, breaking ths spirit'', pualyrngthe energies and destroying ths manhood of a people whose only crimeconsisted in auk ing for theblets'ngs ofhorns ule. Ths wonderful resnircesof Ireland laydoimant. Any effort todevelop them was suppressed by thecarpetbag army. Ireland is rapab'eof illimitable possibilities. But she ispoverty striken and unhappy because "the despot's hod is on herneck." But at last tho day dawn isbreaking; the lonit night of thraldomis surely passing away. Ireland willsoon ba given tbo blessings of homerule, and then her people, like thoieof the South who passed through thsrams terrible ordeal, will em-rga it toa peace and prosperity unknown anduj- uioir iruiuui.on, minesoi DnuntllPSSwealth, genial climato and abundantwatr power, enrich the story of England's great nersThe ralt Fitllnre.rnn.Aiiii.rnu, I'a. Jane 23 Ameeting of the creditors of Ricgel,r?cou oc ja., wuoieea e dry gooem nu rdun's, will be held tomorrow, whnMr. Scott will make a statement of thefl-m's e H tn b Sinre li t purthis-) oftheir ttck by John Wansmaer, theiehave been rumors legaidmg the coiVrnry of Hi-gel, Scott & Co, andwithin the lout tew days tbe firm liasallowed i's (rafts lo bs pro'eated. Tholitbilitiis tif thu house are variouslyplaced at from I ;:00,000 lo $750,000.Xue aseets artj not known.raid Ilia Onn n:iirI.IkeHIM.Baltimore1, Md,, Jnn SI?. A checkfor tha full amount t f his expemes atl)(Hr Park wp.s yeit-tdny eprt byProeMent Cleveland to tt.e Halt woreand Ohio Kaiiioa l Cnnnanv. In thelett-r inclosing ti g c'leck, the 1'iesidi'Ut expr.xned bis aoprec:at on of thaatt.-nti-'n tinieelf and Mrs. Clevelandnce'ved.MEMPHIS DAILYA PLEA FOR PROHIBITIONTHE PLATFORM OF TUE FRO HIBITI05ISTS.A Law Based fpoa It the OnljMeaai of Fnttlag a Stop tothe Evils of Intemperance.To tha Editors of lb Appeal :Civilita ion Is ths srt ot living together in human society. It is the result of religions, intellectual, political,industrial and social lorcee, ana isprogressive In i'l nature. It is thedoty of every atan s ndy tbis greatart and to seek to br.ng himeelt intoharmony with itinereare certain ereat principle!underlying civilization which oughtto be familiar to everv man, and to bekept steadily tn mind as rules of roub-lic conduct We learn these principlesirom Dis'ory, wnicn is cut a lecora oithe atroggle mankind have ma'etodisengage tbemselv s from a lowercondition and bring themselves intoa higher and bettor I'ne. May I ssyat this juncture tbat these sacred fundamental truth, which have been developed by the history ol unmanproKreer.ongbt to be the earnest studyof every man who apirrs to win theconnuenee and irauctilses ol CISfellow-citizens, either as a makeror executor of the lawsT MayI go further, and commendthese political axioms to the thought--Jul consideration ot tbe party lead rg.who sssnme to indicate to tne peoplethe men who are to fill tbe variousotlices. These principles are not theoretical, but practical ; and sorielv suffers in the extent to wbich they aredisregarded. For clearness, I numberthem and state them in my own language, though they can be found in tbepages of a'l writers on political science.1. The Sta'e is oran'zed upon thetao t agreement that individual libertyis limited. No Individual lies anyrignt to ao wnat injures any otner individual of ths community.2 It is the primary obiect and sufirems function of law to define theunits of Indi vidml liberty, and to protect society against its abuse.8. Tbe SU e being clothed with thediscretionary right to determine whatia and what ia not dangerous to thepeace and welfare of its citizens, isalso clothed with tbe necessary policeauthority to execute its will.4. Thu Stats has decided that trade.being a public act. atlectinz others besides tbe individual engaged in it, iaproperly subordinate to tne publicwill, and can only exist by its consentNo man can sell what he pleaies.6. It is inconsistent with the fundamental principles npon which thsState is organized, and destructive oftne objects for wbion it exists, to ner.mit any trade to be carried on nnderthe sanction and protection of lawtbat is injurious to the people.6. Morality is tbe batis of the State.Politics ought to be the ccience of theaif 'ration of morals to public aflaiis.Mr. Herbert Spencer has pointed outths danger to American institu'ionsfrom tbe suppression of ths moral element n our public life.7. There is an educative force inlaw. It is, therefore, manifestly dangerous to tbe true interests of societyto afloid legal prottc ion to vice. Allforms of vice ought to ba outlawed,and made publicly odiou.8. Revenues raised at ths expenseof the virtues of a people are a curseinstead of a blessiog. History baalaugbt this over and over strain, withsncn clearness and such emphasis thatmsfurpriBing any intelligent personwill for a moment qurst'on it.0. No law absolutely prohibits thoevils against wbich it is aimed. Inthe present imperfect state of humansociety the beet ws can bope to do isto reduce the evil to a minimum. Iinvite all thonghtful men to applythese principles io the traffic in intoxicants. We have in Memphis perhaps,500 places where tbe sale of liqior isauthorized by law. Tho men engagedin this trade claim tbat they ara nnder tho shield of public opinion, andao far ss tbey can shift responsibilityI his is true. We give them iwrmt'pionto carry on this traffic Bat let nseliminate all ptrjooal feeling, and forthe nones drop the nse o! partisanepithet', and calmly ak ourselves, isit the tight thing, in tbe light of theprinciples eoumeia'ed above, for us topermit this iraflio to continue? Arenot these things true:1. That the trade in intoxicants isthe source of a vast amount of harmto Bociety. It is needless to cite proof.I suppose no one will deny that theliquor doaler Is the only party benefited by this buiine s. It hurtseverybody else.2. Ttiar the absolute prohibition ofthis traffic is the only nstural andproper way of dealing with it. Bynatural and proper, I mean in harmony with the general policy of theState in dealing with other evils. Wedo not liceoBe, bnt prohibit murder.We do not license, tout prohibit tbespread of contpgiom disea-es. We donot license, but prohibit the adulteration of articles o! f o J. We do all ofthis on thu ground that tbe publicsale y demands not tbat we snouldregu ato but that we stould prohibitMich evils. Here is an evil of sncnmagnitude that the mind shudders todwell u non it. Should wa license orprohibit il?3. Tbat experience has demonstratedthat probibiurn is the most effectivemeaos of linrting the drink evil. Thiswill not bo as readily granted ss otherposi'ions I have etUed ; but I am surea little investigation would remove alldonbt. It is difficult to explain tbeintense opposition of tbeliuuortUaltrjto prohibit on, if it is the failuio theyallege. Ic is equally difficult to explain why thore commuuitis whichhave given prohibit on tbefaire t trulthould continue the policy if it is afailure. S ill more difficult is it to explain the rapid development of sentiment in its favor throughout thocountry In the fe tf the p rs's'entas-ertion that it Is a failure.It is customary to refer to those whosdvortte this tneasur-s as "cranks.""entbuiaets," "fanatic," etc. ; but inview of the fact, which can nowscarcely be denied, that .thishnn bectome a great ethico political qneftion of American civilization,ia it not t int t o abandon ths billingsato of the ward politician and discus'it from tbe stamlpo'nt of Hue andneiious s a'eamcn'lvp? A questionlike this cannot be ignored or snrriresK'd in a free country. Treat itfairly. RecpiC tbe honei-t convictionsof a la' at number of onr fellow citizors. It may be stabbed, bnt it willfall at the btse of Ponr.pey'a etatre,and reappear 1 ke Cesar's gh-st on thplains ef l'hilippi, lea lirg the vai ofvictory on at 1-. st s. A. stieuTrifleil With II rr Toanr ArTerllana.B.kton, M Afs,, Juno 21. In thosecond so-ui n of the Superior C vilCourt tbe race of Lillian K. Walker vs.James Io-lion is rn the short lint fortrial. It is a breach of promise suit inwbich the plair.till seeks to recoverf 100,000 damages for the refusal cttbe defendant to marry her accordingAPPEAL THURSDAY, JUNiS i, 1886.to promise. The damages ara large,bnt ft la stated toai me aeienaani isamply able to respond to tbe fullamount claimed, and a much largersum. Tha defendent is a well-knowncharacter about town and onof Boston's peculiar celebrities1,having passed by several years tbebiblisal limi'a of life. Amorg bisfriends and associates Jimmis Drshon,as he is called, is known for h'a miserly traits. Cnnid bas played aaangef reaka in bit time, but aeldom strangerthan in this case if ths allegations ofthe plaintiff are trne.FOISTS IN DCELIXU.Tba HI- f a Daiel la Which It laWin ii IT to Bay "Bae-r"- aa-Parbla."New OnVana Statu: Tbe Frenchmethod of lighting a duel is meetingwith muca favor in New York rs ameans of settling affairs of honor, aadit bids fair to become a rrazs duringthe coming winter, wnicn will bekeenly enjoyed by tbe dudes.According to tbe French code thecomr-atants appear on the field infaultless a t re, aod fight only withswords. Thy wear buttonhole bouquets to distinguish tbem from theirseconds, end wax their mustaches sothat tbe ends rear np like tbe horns ofa beetle. This is done in order to farnisn the elemrn's of fierceness whichis supposed to character ize every affairof the kind. The combatants are placedopposite each other and far enoughaait to prevent the point of a awordbeing thrust into tbe body of either ofthem. When nlactd in their respective positions the combatants tie themark with their tight foot, hold thesword w.th the right band, curl tbeleft arm backward and above tbe headlike a woman in the act of tbiowirg abrick, and at tbe wotd, commencethrusting at eaih other.At each thrust one combatant ssysPacre! aod the o'her Parblenl It isabsolutely nfcessaiy to say Sacrel orParblen 1 in order to make the duelthoroughly French, and tbe man whowins tbe choice of position also hastbe choice of the wotd.A STARTLING STORY.Aa Old denilemaa. Twenty HoaraIn HI Coffln, Comes to A-Ife.Caiko, III, Jane 21. A etirt'ingaffair is reported from Clinton, Ky.,Unity miles eouth of here, on the Illinois Central railroad. An old gentleman named George O. Daniels hasbean ill (or several months,and last Wednesday, to all appearances, died. Tbe remains wereencased in a caeket, remaining twentyhonrs, awaiting ths arrival ot re atives to attend the funeral. At midnight Thursday tbe watchers whosurrounded tbe coffin were startled bya deep groan emanating frjm tbe locality ot the coffin, and all bnt one aGerman named Wabbeking precipitately rushed irom tbe room, wao-bekiog remained, and, aa the groansand sighs continued, he ra'seod thacoffln lid, and at a glanre saw that thecorpse was no corpse at an, and, seizIng the body, he placed it upright. Atew epssoDodic gasps, a shudder,and the corpse rpoke aloud. Therelatives returned to find theman sitting in a chair and cog ver -ingwith reasonable etrengch. Mr. Danielsclaimed to bi perfectly conscious ofeverything which bas passed in tbelast three days, but wis unable tomove a particle. He heard ths lobsof his ralativt-s when be wes pronounced dead tiy the do. tors, thepreparations for tha fuitr.1 and thefinal deposit u Ms remains intbecomnHe is about eighty years ot age.Powder Factory B'ew a l!p.Nxwabk, N. J , June 23. The worksof the Auoeiican ForeitePowdir Company, onfths ehoie o' La'-e Hopatooog,Morris county, were eutirely destroyedby fire and an explos'ou Monday afternoon. Some of the mixture U'edin tha ruaniifat'UM rl iii powdertook fire acud'ntally. The flamesspreid tothe adjoining bui dinu, inwbich was a la g quantity e-f dynamite. An expo-ion fo'lowed, whichwas heard for mi!e around anu wbichscattered burning portions of thebuilding In every direc ian. All thebuildiogs used in the manufacture ofdynamite and other e-xplo-ivea wereeutirely destroyed, but Ijrtnnat ly noone Wes s-riou-ly hurt. The loss isestimated at 1 100,000.The t lrat Trial ITudar tbe New YorkVonaplraey LawNaw York, June 23. The firs', trialunder the canfpir.cy law for biycotting was held today. Paul W ilzigwas the accused. The specific actcharged against him was tbat be, inconnect on with othets, had pu' aboycott upon tha concert saloon efone George Thiess, and not fa i liedwith bringing him to terms in tbematters ef employing only union menand of paying union wages, had extorted f 1000 from him o pay tha expens a of the boycott. All of thesepniutB were proved, and the juryDrought io a ver.iict of guilty. Theex'reme penalty is five years' imprisonment. The Loaa Telephoae Bolt.Parkzrhuubo, W.Va., June 23.In the case of tha American li 11Telephone Company vs the LongJeiei hone Uompany, mot on for preliminary injunction was argued todaybefore Judge Bnd. The defendantswere represented by Jeff Chandler ofWa-hingtoo. Mr. Chandler took theposition that the government suit opern'eJ to ca t such donbt upon tuevalidity of the Bell patents tba. noinjunction should irsue during thepeudency of tbat suit. Judge Bendoverruled this point, and held thatths government tuit had no bearingnpon tbis cas, and ordered aa Injunction for ths complkisan's. Mr.Chandler is one of the governmentcnuneel in the suit to vacate tbe Bellpa ent.Tbe Wboleaale Fol.oalna; at M anlacloB. N, J.PHtLAPKMiniA, Pa., June 23. Aspic'al di-tpatrh tays exactly 214 people were poisoned rt last Thursdsy'epicnic near Flemiogton, N. J. Six ofthese persons will probably die, andtwenty are in a pr -canocs condition.One of the physic ens in charge of thsraes bas examined the 'ce cream c wband says there w.3 not enough sulphate of zinc about tbem to do anydamagit; that tbe rytnpt m9 are tbo-wof arien-cal poicon, end from tiefact tbat th' se ho tiret ate of the creamescaped, he is of tbe opiuion tl nt U ep; i-on was put into tbe cream by someone purpose y. As a Urge unn.brr ofpeople hi ergared in serving thecream it will be difficult to catch theperpetrators.A aiONT LIBt KAL OIFERtThi Voltaic Bm.t Co., Mandiall,Mich., ofler to send their CelebratedVoltaic Bklts and Electric Apjlianoes on thirty daya' trial to any manafflicted with Nervous Debi ity, Ixose ofVitality, Manhood, -tc. Illus' ratedpamphlet in sealed envelope with fullparticulars, mailed free. Write themat once.THE ANARCHIST TRIALS.NO ABATEMENT OF THE INTEREST AT CHICAGO.The Cases at Hllwaakee Given tothe Jury, Bot No ResultYet Beached.Chicago, III., June 23. Tbe crowdseeking admittance into the criminalcourt building this morning waslarger than u-nal.Upon qoestiocs propounded by theState's Attorney, it was found tbstByfus, one of tbe men accepted by thedefense, had an anarchist in bis employ. He was exi ued by tbe Sta'e.The State accepted James H. Cole,accepted by the defense yesterday.He is tbe firat juror cbo;en. He is alocomotive fireman and was an officerin the Union army. Dming the progrees ol the examination Mr.Grinnell,the State's AJorney, said: "By theway, before I go further, the cout selon the other side have given us onasurprise by producing Parsons inconrt. Are yon gMng to producebcnnauDepnerea'eoT '"No ;" answered Capt Black. "Thetrial ia too far advanced for tbat"Schnaubel is tbe al'eged bomb-thrower. Tbe quest'oning then againproceeded.ine pones toaay secured an exceedingly important wilne-s In the Anarclrst cases. Directly after tbe haymarket massacre Wm. floyt, a laborer,told eonoe of bis friends tbat he waspteseLt at tbe bay market on tbe nightof the butchery, and "knew a tbicgor two. This came ;to the eorsof . tbe officeis, and todty bewas taken into custody. To theState's At'orney he s'ated that bestood beside the wagon that conta!nedSpies, Schwab. Fielden and Pareonson the night of the 4th of May, andheard their inflammatory speechesWhen the bomb was thrown be sawParsons pull two revolvers out ot hispockets and dischargs tte'r sevenfrads into tbe rank of th police.Fortber details ol Hoyt's stitementare withheld by the State's Attorney.Given to tbo Jary.Milwaukee, Wis., June 23. At '5o'clock ibis evecing the cases ofJohn P o'imann and Herm n Lamps', ind ct'd for inciting the Milwaukee Garden riots by incendiarys:eeches and waving of red nags, wereiriven to the jury. An attempt wasmads to prove an alibi wi'h regard toLampel. Mayer Wallber testified forthe defense. He said that on theafternoon of tbe riots he went to tbeGovernor and i equated that themilitia be dispatched to the scenewitn thirty p -l cemen. loiswasinths afternoon after tbe conflict between the mob and pol ce, and hewas impelled to this course bynumerous reports received bytelephone of tbe gathering of -aturbulent crowd. Then Gol. King, whocommanded tbe militi, telephonedthat he could clear tbe streets if ordered to do so, but he wonld not biresponsible for tbe consequences, aodasked for Instruct ons. Thereupon,the Mayor tontinned, be ordered tbepatrol wagon and went to the scenepersonally. He saw a number ofatones snd rocks, and was to d theyhad been thrown atlhe policaby boys.He spoke with men in the mob, andthey said they were tsxpsyers andhad a right to be th ra. ttey weraacg-tred at tbe presence of the militia,snd said trouble would bscvoidediftbey were withdrawn. Thereupontbe Major secured tbo retirement cfthe troops. Ha was not present wheathe actual laouble occuirej.and couldonly speak from hearsay. Otherevidence was introduced tending toconnect Protimacn wi'h a mob tbatforced out the workman in Brand'ss'.ove works. In tbeir arguments thecmusal fordtfmseatt'mpteJ to (howthat their clients were not tespona blefor the mobbing of a bnkery near theGarden. Diet-let A'torney Williamsemphasized the ciimoof ccrryicgredflogs and mak ng innrmmabln addresses during thise exci ing times,and tbe cue was e ven t tbe jury.Att raeys f ir Ptul G olttn ando'h labor ieaders indkt-d for conrpirecy, have app fed to the SupremeCourt for writ of certiorari. Thesnare tha cases in wh ctj tfiidavits ofprejudice against Judge Mullorywere met by tbe sab ti u ionof Jndite Sloan. The wr t wasrefnsed, ss the Judges did n t think itwould be proper to grant it and tbustop toe tria's low going en. JudgeS o n can only preside in Milwaukeenntil Thursday of next week, and sshe will not have final y disposed ofmany cases by th-t time, tee questionof iuriHilkt on will then be con id rdby the Supreme Court, aa tha Judgtsthink Hie maiter a mou imiortnione tbatsh- uld be a 'indicated finallyThis will throw nmt f tho cases overuoul lta in the fdl at leaet1 A.31 At uiiinight noigr ementhad been reactud by th jury, i ndthey were locked uu tor the nmrit.The verd c-, if one ii r;a ihed, wdl bebrought mat 9o cook tbis morningON 'CHANGE.Closing i rices of Ju'v rplions at(Jh'cago yesterday: Purk, J 45;lard, t8 20; ce r rb sides, foil);corn, 35c; wheat, 73c; oav, 27 J. i.Visitors on 'Chamra yeste'day: J.S. Oleeby. Bartlett; Byron Price, Mt.Adams; Cnlvin Dickey. Newborn,Teen j Jno T. Fymn, JefftrcOD, Tex.Tbe Manchester Guardian of yesterday in its commerci.il a t cle, says:The market is imctiv. Ihis coiv ltioo ia attributed to the steadiness ofprices. The e is little irqui'y firChios. Tueie is a fair demand forled a, and offtra are often repeated atformer prices but are s ill refnsed astbey are below enrrent quo'ations. Inother eii'e'itions t' eddo and is mod rate. Tbers have been numeroussmall fa'es in some dtp r mnta. Export yarn ia Is nituid The demand isiigtr. Spicners gladly accept lactweek s pricesTba Tobaneo Market.Locisvillk, Kv,June 2.1. Tbe tobicco market is fet-lreless. Annnnsualy henvy pcrcentaga if dakand reavy a'tles were eff r. d, cms dby the oneat efctoty prices at wbu hbu-liy tobaxo is teiiiLg and Bteidiness in da k and heavy eraiie. Bnrley tobaroP8 u -per g abs ara dpres ed and weak for mediums; l wK'a.tiB a e w-il supported cn (he bts 8cf prev ous pr c e.flordrrrr Lynched.Sr Pacl. Minx, Ju:ie 23. A Detr it, Mn n . hi e-MKl ro the rionecr-V.M tavm Win Iv-ilullfrr fililfl ''itl!iv." wto kill-il Oilier Convey to arwhl'e ree Bt n ane-t, was tak-n fnmJul b n'gh'. b a lra crowd cf dieL.iii o 1 m-n k ro t- d to a to- :ihbor na?pr, ve, snd hr.niied to tlje l;vu! i.t aree. 11 s b icy was ;heu rmd.i-d itnbu'lets S--er rf 1 ii.ney i tt 'cip' d tocef -nd bis priro ntr, bni b -ing a smallman was eauly overpowered.OILU lit I ?i I ill,AVERT and MITCHELL COTTON SCRAPEILSAVERY WALKING CULTIVATORS,HANDLED and EYE COTTON HOES,GRAIN CRADLES, GRASS SCYTHES, ETC.Pumps, Islachinery Fittings and Pipe.JUDGE FRANK T. EEIDABjD HIS VTTEKASCbS aboutTHE CONFJlDEKACT.What He Did Not Kay A Plata Statenaemt that Will Stand Forever to III Aecowal.Nabuvillb, TcNir.. Jnne 22. TheBanner publishes the following cor-respt-ndVncs,which explains itsa'LMr. Webb ia a Democrat acd JugeReid a Republican:LNabhvili.i, Tinx, Jose 19, 1886,Judge Frank T. Raid:Dear Sib You have in the past.through tbe press, and are now quitefrequently on tne streets, being quo eias having u-ed the tolljwing language:"Tne war between tbe Statts waswrorg, everla tingly wrong, and I ambadly ashamed of the Confederateuniform once worn by myielf." Ido cot question ycur privilege cf freethought acd expression. Tne right,the wrong, tbe (Sects of the war belong to bis ory. I simply desire toknow if in whole or in part you arebeing quoted coriec'ly. If no', it is aninjustice to you, and your friendsshould be p'ared io position lo properly meet such an attack. Very iespsctfully, etc., boot. p. wbbb.ii.Nashvtlls, Tkmn.. June 21, 1886,Mr. Robert P. Webb, Olti :Dcar Sib I have just this momentreceived your communication cf the19th ins'tnt, in which yon te'l methat I am frequency quoted on thestreets aa having used the followinglanguage, namely: "The war betweenthe tat. s was wrong, eveilaatinelywrong, and I am badly ashamed oftbe Uontederate uniform once worn bymyself. 1 never used such an expr. sion in my life. The man who$ ssvrts it is a malicious liar ana elan,derer. I have again and again publicly said that I believed the Confederate cause was wrong that it was acrime aga'mt Christian civiliz ticnand tbe caute of free government ontbe part of those Democratic politicians, booth uaronna nuiuue's andsecefsioniss. the Yanceys and tbeKheits, et id omne genus, to attempt to overthrow this Kepuo ic,that represen's the aspirations, therights and the struggles of the mafsesof mn all over the world to a-temptto Mexicamse this country, but tbatin my opinion the men whofouabt under the Confederate flag,especially ths rank and file, wereinspiied by ths loftie:t snd noblestfeelings of men&ood and patriotism,and bv their valor and end u a ore, lutim?s tbat tried men's loulr, barejiiktly won the respect of tbe worldand immoMal famo acd gl ry. I ama eharer w.ta them in all tue glorytk.t traa won, and a ah uar wilh tLemiu all he sad snd t nd-.r and r-aeredmemories of tboae days whea wemaiched down to the fields of v lory todo and d:e for what e cotice v.-d tobe tha right, the defense of ou homesand firesid-i. The d fletencebi-te nmvrelf and those who fouiiht in theConfedeikt'.'.armicsand are cow Democrats is this: That while lam as proudaa tbey can ba of tbe noagaificentandgt and hiBtery made by ti e u. nfederate armies. I am yet willing to rencunce, and do forever rer ounce, anyright to participate in whatever gloiyit may be thought by some was wonby Dduiocintic secession po it ciar s inprecipitatug tbe war, or by reason oftbe way thty coodu-ted it lam, verytruly, in gre.t haste, yons.MK T. REID.A PtilESr LEAVES $500,000To One of Hla Bl-lera, and Arch-bl.hop Williams la t'omealIds; tha Will.Lowell, Mass, Jane 22. FatherPeter Cruddan, who was pattor of StPeter's Cm h die church in tbiB cityi cm 1816 to February, 1885, when benet), leit the snug lortune ot I&UO.UOU.His isUr, Margaret Cmdden, aboutfidy-five yea s old, inherited all ofturn, With the exception of real eetatsin lr ltnd worth abont to.uiu. whichwas givea to brothers aod otberaistorswho lived theie. VV hen the will wasm-tde pub ic about a year aro it wasunderstood that Archbishop Williamsof Boston would enter suit agaiLBt thisexecutnx and favorite in the will.M ss Margaret Crndden, but until aKw t ays ago nothing was donr.An inViBtigition has been In progress for about six months by ih rapreeen4i'ivej rf the Archbishop,George F. aud Daniel S. Richardson,whicn has r. suited in the esrate ofMi-sCrudden in this city and a neighboring town teng attached. It wasall quietly done with the view tbat asettlement might ba made before MiaCruldeu took her depart ne for Iraland to make it her permane tt ienid -rce. One of tbe lawyer said toyonr correspondent todny thu tbeyhad a good care against tue ts a'e intne int-sres. of the church: It 1 tokedrather queer, be said, that a priest ooa ealary of JtiOO a jear could amass af r.u-te of $500,000. Thei rules of theCatholic pksturj, i: appesais, gay tmtthey shall turn in to the r A ntitishcpall money above certain txpeudiinres.The su t is based on the fact thatFather Crudden neglected to keepe,trktly to this mle, and thit his cashremrns are not what they t-houidbaveb-en. The property whiih goesto make op tbe 5(X,00U is iu waterbonds of oifieientcities aHout hero, iorel eetate inttis city, Lynn, AvresCi'ysni 'tier places in yasuehu-s-tt1,in I iboisaid ctiicr irts oftin We a and in Ireland. Some ofthe relative's cf the d-ad priet werecut off w th $1 aod a email prt of tberta1 es'ati; io Irel nd, ud the execn-tr-x,alrraret Crndden, takes ad thar-sr. 1 he Archb'pbop, it is e-eid,f mud fau t with the ccud tion of ill-church troperty under ths eaeofjaihr u mkl-n. Many n-euiui reds rs wei-e n t rradp. and the wholect tircii bui'ding wu in a tad way.The chrrch tet ded eniargiiig o as-co urr:0 ;ats thi la g aud prcsp en usrouifrt eatioro, but this wasn't done.Th-ve fa ta t etn known to the Archb.ehop b' was displeased at the sense cftl w.ll. The fact that tbe Alt' bhishopdid n-1 a t nd the funeral of FatherCrndJen was mnch comment-d uponas an unusual pio.eedicg wheu theold pastor was buried. Kias OruddenIs looked npon with much disfavor.She was clo-e to her brother, thepastor, for many years, and sometime before his death It was repoitedthat he waa not in tbe full possessionof bis senses. He was in feeble healthfor years The case atttacka intenseinterest from clergy aod laitv, and itssolution will be eagerly awaited.SrORTING NEWS.Saw York Pool Sellers Id Court.Naw York, Jnne 23. The pool sell--era arrested yeste rJay spent lest nightin the custedy of toe Kings countySheriff, and today were in bis officewith tbeir bondsmen. The bail wasfixed at $10?0 in eech case and waafurnished by R.bsrt Fury aod PhilipDwyer. The Sheriff hf sab-out a dozmmore indie ments to serve.Foalponed on Aecooat of Bain.Bbightos Beacb, N. Y , June 23.The Brighton Bacb races wera postponed today on account of rain.Herbert Meaton, tbe English light--weightjockey who wra injured in the'fourth lace at Sbeepehead Bay yesterday while lidirg Aetoria, died thor;lyaher midn'glit.Aid for Parnell.St. Lome, Mo., June 23 At a meeting lust night, cal ed by the Executive.Committee ot the Parnrll Aid Society,,the mm of $1250 was subtcribed to beat once sent to aid in the election ofhrrjoe rule candidates for seats in thenext British Parliament A disputearose over tbe method of forwardingthe money, but the majority finallyvoted that it should le snt throughtbe treasurer of tbe Land Leage Aesociation. Mr. Peter L. Fey, chairmanof tbe meeting, who had oppoeed tbecou'se, thereupon withdrew his eubecription of tlOOand resigned his position. Dr. O'Reilly was cbo;en to filltbe vacancy, and committees were appointed to solicit acd collect funds foethe association, which will be s-mt toEngland as tbe majority chall dee'de.t i mIndian Raid In Arlaona.Naw York, June 23. A Tombstone(Aria.) special says: Fresh Indianraids are reported frou PromontoriaDttrict just south of the line. TbeIndians are still very numerous inthat section, and are running off allthe best horses, and it is now dangerous for anyone to go even a few rcdaaway from the cimp. Mining andbusinrst generally bas been suspendedabout theie. If something eflectiveis rot speedily dons tbe country willbe thoroughly crippled. Pima countyalone has tu fit red witbin the laet twomouths to the extent of a, least 1500,0)0. Tbe tetutn of Capt. Lawtonfrom 8 nora withou! accomplishinganything murks an end of tbe firstchapter of Milne's cempaign, hithertonot Very bjflliont. i i mNew Kallroad Mae.ELbORtDo, Ks., Jcne23. Work onthe K it o aid El 'orado exlers ouofthe Chicago, Kansas snd Wettsrnrailway is progiessing ra idly, thegrading having been completed toihenew town of R'cbards in Cbae county. The g'ading be wee o Douglassand Wir-fii:d has been comoleted, andin a shot time sjlid trrios will beranning from thu in erior of Okloboma, via Arkansas City and Eldorado, to connect with tbe Sa-ta Fe atEmporia. On the completion of thaline be twee a A'kansts City and FortWorth, thiongh friins wi:l be runto Galveston by this route. It Is expected tht the Sin'a Ft's new out'etto Galveeton will be op?red for traffic,within s i months.Mectlas; of Texa Pacific Seearlty--Holder.Philaoklphia, Pa, Jnne 23 Aprivaba meeting tf gentlemen largelyinterested in the secoridrs of the.Texas aod Paoifit Radioad Com pan yrboth for themselves atd in trust, washeld here today. Th'se who werepresent sta'ed that the larf e t r?presentatioa was of the eastern divieion,.and that es a reu't of the meetinv itwonld probably be made known withinafew days that a limit, cf tims hadbeen poeitively arranged for toe deposit of the tecnritii s if tbe companynnder the plan of reorpaniz itioo.A Judara an Trial.B-ston, June J3 Wm. W. Curath,ex jodge of the Newtr n Pol ce Court,who was ane-t' d in Washington nnder ao indictment cbargirg him withtbe embezzlement of about $8000 whilea tirg as administrator of tie csta'e ofJulia F.Ward, of Oakland, Cal., wasar-aiirred here th's cioming ar.d ip'eaded no, gui.ty. He was held fortrial.Scott' Emulsion or PoreCod Liver Oil, with Hypophopphites,in Consumption end Wasting Diseases. Dr. O. W. Barringer, Pittsburg, Pa., says: "I think your Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is a very finepreparation, and fills a long-felt want.It is very useful in conaumption andwasting diseases." .Dcaib of a New lark Ulslorlan.Jamaica, L I., June 23. HenryOriderdoor, Irstorian o! Queer'scounty, and the author cf numerousgeiertl historical w-rks, died euddenly las; night cf heart d aeaea at hihome h-Tf, nged 83 He wai principal oi toa union il il seanc-ary, inJamaica, for thirty-three years.Valnable Rpsldrnr-e nt Rrlnbler.Ark , Iturntd.ISriCIAL TO THI AFPBAL.IBrinkley, Ark , Juno 3. The residence of Mr. Louis Ssltr g r, a prominent merchant of this cny, was en'irely corsumed by fire a', 3:15 o'clockth's af ernoon. Sjme f ihe membersof his fami'y psrrowly cica ed withtt.eir lives. Tho Inu-chohJ g'odswoe ll ravrd but were nio-e or ie'Sjnte'. Tbe kiic'hen 'nrniiure wasal 'o'f. Loes about JOOOO: ineuredfor $30CO:Killed In a Vpneral Flahl,Lvsn, Mass, June 23. A t amp,known as'Sborty," vaskiledin ageneral figt at a r.-tuhzvouB of theKnights rf Loisure rear this city hstnight About a dozen tramps are under arrest on euspic on cf complicityia the atlair.Siibi'rHe (or the "IppealV '